Older releases of IronPython were authenticode signed (by Microsoft),
but so far the community releases have not been. As best I can tell,
authenticode certificates are expensive (the cheapest are around
$100/year) - I've heard of deals for open source projects but can't
find anything by
There is CAcert.org, who will issue a certificate which by fiddling IIRC can
be made into a code signing certificate. But while CAcert.org is a *
recognized* certificate authority, they are not a *trusted* authority
(particularly, they are not trusted by Microsoft) so it's a lot of work to
not
It would be better for acceptance and evangelistic purposes, in my shop
anyway, (but that's another story...)
Hell, I might even chip in a few bucks if need be.
But I really don't care. I trust you guys... ;-)
On 2/23/2011 10:58 AM, Jeff Hardy wrote:
Older releases of IronPython were
I'd vote for it not being worth it right now, unless someone wants to donate
the money, and even then it makes things more complex.
~Jimmy
On Wed, Feb 23, 2011 at 3:39 PM, Dave Wald davew...@tx.rr.com wrote:
It would be better for acceptance and evangelistic purposes, in my shop
anyway, (but
It's easiest if someone donates a personal certificate, which then
puts their name on the releases (as is done with TortoiseSVN and
TortoiseHG, for example). However, without a sponsor organisation it's
very hard to get hold of a trustworthy certificate (which a personal
one is generally not).
I can reach out to my company, we are a CA, to see if they'd sponsor a cert?
Sounds like folk aren't much interested in that though.
-A
On Wed, Feb 23, 2011 at 1:57 PM, Steve Dower s.j.do...@gmail.com wrote:
It's easiest if someone donates a personal certificate, which then
puts their name
Hi,
I think mentoring organizations don't need to get students before applying
for GSoC.
This will allow students who didn't know about the mentoring organization to
join and start knowing and contributing.
It will also be hard for students like me to contact potential organizations
and check
